Valuation Flashcards
What are the 5 Methods
- Comparable
- Investment
- Profits
- Depreciated Replacement Cost
- Residual
When is the Comparable method used
The most common method.
The act of comparing the subject property to recent transactions of similar properties in order to determine value.
Reliant on accurate up to date comparable evidence.
When is the Profits method used
Used for valuing Trade related property where there is a Profit
Value is dependant on the profitability of the business and its trading potential
E.g. - Hotels, pubs, care homes.
Principle:
- Annual turnover less costs = Gross Profit
- Less working expenses = Unadjusted Net Profit
- Less operators remuneration
= Adjusted Net Profit / Fair Maintainable Operating Profit
FMOP is then capitalised at an appropriate yield = Capital Value
(Cross checked with Comparable Evidence)
When is the Investment method used
Used where there is an income stream such as a RENT
The rent is capitalised at an appropriate Yield to produce a Capital Value.
Conventional Method:
- Used where the rent is market rent - Rack Rent
- Rent x YP in Perp = Capital Value
Term and Reversion:
- Used where the passing rent is below the market rent
- Rent is capitalised until the next review @ YP single rate
- Reversion to Market Rent capitalised in perp
When is the Residual method used
Typically used for valuing property or and with Development Potential.
Total Development Cost
-
Developers Profit
=
Site Value
What is a Development Appraisal
A calculation to establish the viability / profitability of a proposed development.
Total Development Cot
-
Site Value
=
Profit
When is the DRC method used
Used as a method of last resort for specialised properties.
Not suitable for secured lending purposes
Method:
1. Value of land in its existing use
2. Add costs of replacing the building plus fees
less
Discount for depreciation and obsolescence
Have to estimate the amount of depreciation appropriate for physical, functional and economic obsolescence.
What makes a good comparable
- Distance
- Age
- Similarities
- Construction
- Location
What might affect a properties value
- Planning
- Access
- Services
- Condition
- Location
- Features
- Occupation
What are the contents of the Red Book
PS1 - Compliance with standards where a written valuation is provided
PS2 - Ethics, Competency, Objectivity and Disclosures
VPS1 - Terms of Engagement
VPS2 - Inspection
VPS3 - Valuation Report
VPS4 - Basis of Value, Assumptions & Special Assumptions
VPS5 - Valuation Approaches and Methods
VPGA 1 - 10 Valuation Applications
What is the purpose of the Red Book
To promote and support high standards in valuation delivery worldwide. The publication details mandatory practices for RICS members undertaking valuation services. It also offers a useful reference resource for valuation users and other stakeholders.
What are the International Valuation Standards
The International Valuation Standards (IVS) form the key guidance for valuation professionals globally and underpin consistency, transparency and confidence in valuations.
What is the relevance of 1982 for CGT valuations
Capital Gains Tax was ‘rebased’ to 31st March 1982 in The Finance Act 1988 and such rebasing was achieved by supposing any asset held at 31st March 1982 to have been sold and immediately reacquired at its market value on that date.
What valuations are outside the Red Book
Marketing Appraisals
Internal Valuations
Insurance
How would you value an AHA
Succession Rights:
- Capitalise the rent In Perpetuity
No Succession Rights:
- Term and Reversion
Assume the expected life expectancy of tenant = YP
Yield - 2%
PV of £1 per annum = multiplier
Reversion - Market Value x PV£1 @ 2% in x years
What is Yield
A measure of the return on investment expressed as a percentage of capital invested.
Income / Price x 100 = Yield